and biological food-chain considerations. It is anticipated that technical standards and requirements will be provided by responsible divisions within AEC Headquarters." Organization: The organization of the field survey, the analytical work, and the interpretive effort associated with the Eniwetok Program has largely been determined by the following considerations; 1. At the Headquarters level the Division of Biology and Environmental Research (DBER) will have responsibility for assessing the radiological implications of sources of direct radiation and food chain-to-man paths, DBER will provide guidance as to the data needed from the field to conduct that assessment. - srs "2 eee Wek The Division of Operational Safety (DOS) will share responsibility for planning the survey and will provide the coordination of these plans and their extension during the survey with the Assi stant General Manager for Environmental Safety (AGMES). DOS will also provide information on the survey to EPA staff at the Washingt on level upon request. DOS will review and evaluate all data and asse ssments relevant to the feasibilit of various cleanup methods and methods for disposal of hazardous materials and will make recommendations on requirements, guidelines, and environmental and health protection standards to be employed during cleanup Operations,"! te LUG WAU tV ape we nein wy te we mem ey REY wee eee He . on technical organizations which already have made commitments for their people for FY 73. The number of qualified organizations able and willing to respond is therefore limited. 5. Since no compromise on the quality or comprehensiveness of the survey will be acceptable, participants are being chosen on the basis of their being able to do the necessary high quality work in the time frame in which it is needed. With these considerations in mind, an organizational chart of the Eniwetok Survey Program is shown in Fig. 1. NVOO is the primary organi- zation for implementing the survey, interacting with DMA, DBER, and DOS at the Headquarters level. The survey itself, and the interpretive effort associated with it, have been divided into eight categories: ~O~